The Suez Canal, a waterway connecting Asia and Europe, connects the Mediterranean and the Red Sea to ease the International Trade. One of the world's largest cargo ship, the "Ever Given", owned by a Japanese company, capsized on 23rd as it passed through the Suez Canal in Egypt, one of the world's major Canal system waterways. The shipping company said the ship was stranded across the canal due to a dust storm After 6 days of relentless effort by human beings and the grace of nature, the ship began to re-float. The waterway in the Suez Canal reinstate to normal. However, this incurred a huge loss in trade with international countries. The cargo ship 'Ever Given' is currently anchored at the outskirts of Suez Canal. In this Scenario, Egyptian authorities have ordered Ever Given owners to evacuate the ship on repaying the damage caused by the blockage of the canal. Meanwhile, Suez Canal management has filed a lawsuit in the Egyptian court, claiming USD One Billi...
UAE, Women are more cautious in following road traffic rules. Accidents are less likely to cause for women than men. People in UAE conducted a study with both men and women who own a vehicle. The study shows women are less likely than men to have accidents. Women are more cautious in following road traffic rules. Also they fasten the seat belts while carrying their children. Last 6 years survey taken and found out that women were less likely to be involved in road accidents than men. Last year report says 26% of men and 20% of women were involved in accidents. The report concludes, women focus on safe driving. Click follow-up button or share your email ID to receive our posts.
Suez Canal What is the history of the Suez Canal? The Suez Canal has existed in one form or the other since construction started under the reign of Senausret III, Pharao of Egypt (1887-1849 BC). Located in Egypt, the artificial sea-level waterway was built between 1859 and 1869 linking the Mediterranean Sea and the Red Sea. Suez Canal What was the reason to build Suez Canal? Why is the Suez Canal important? The Suez Canal is important because it is the shortest maritime route from Europe to Asia. Prior to its construction, ships headed toward Asia had to embark on an arduous journey around the Cape of Good Hope at the southern tip of Africa. Suez Canal Who built the Suez Canal? In the mid-19th century, French diplomat and engineer Ferdinand de Lesseps won permission from Egypt's Ottoman-appointed ruler Said Pasha to start building the canal. In 1858, Universal Suez Ship Canal Company was...
Comments
Post a Comment